davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16
John sinpsoa ..id g The ticket was put up to 30
elected and Il will ben

John Simpson, said The ticket was put up to %
Ex-Governor A. B. Cornell said: q The sp,rit OF
good viii and the evident determination thar i n,
dvidua preferences should not stand IN the way Oh
success were the marked o. ~
venton The ticket Is satisfactory to all SECTIONS vi
the State" "a,
Ex-senator Thomas Murphy said 1t is q splendid
ticket and is bound to win, !, ns'eS ao sec"
Garrett Roach said that more satisfactory ticket
could not have been named. The platform aoop'eo
The action OF the convention was warmly approved
by Brooklyn Repu olcans, and they will unite their
se:ss vote hons
not represented on the ticket yet thu honos SHOWN
to ex. Mayor Low by making him temporary chairman
OF the cor vention Is thought to reflect credit upon the
city. especially in View of Mr. Lows msnly aad
strsgbtfor ward speech Besides the delegates from
Brooklyn In the ton. President wiusms OF
Malone. the senior Roman Catholic priest In the
Diocese OF BROOKLYN. we're CONSPICUOUS on the pist
form at the convention Such representative br1os
Ign Republicans ex-J udge Reynolds. John Winsiow
and General MoLeer warmly commended the p'at,
form adopted by the party representatives as sonnd
and the ticket a. an excellent one At a special
meeting of the Brooklyn Republican League on
Wednesday evening of next week. the action oil the
convention will be discussed.
POPULARITY OF MR.. CARMICHAEL AT HOME.
BUFFALO, Sept l6 tSpeeiai)-If anyone ever doubted
James H. Carmichaers popularity at home, convincing
evidence offered tonight showing how we'll the
nhminee for State Treasurer Is liked. With the Erie
County delegation he arrived on the flyer at 1855 p N.
and met the depot by several hundred citizens
and band He entered carriage drawn by eight
herses and followed by procession Seneca and
Main sts the thorousafares being illuminated with
pyrotechncs, while doomed along the line.
Tho Buffalo Republican League acted an
Az O'Clock the soldiers and sailors monument
In Lafayette Square was reached An mpromptu recep
ton held. at which several thousand people cheered
Justify for his District Attorney Quinby spoke
OF Mr. Carmichels ability. integrity and success ssna'
tor Mcmillan Farquhar and John Laughlin
each made a i've minute speech Tho mesting finally
broke up with three cheers for the nominee and tho
whole ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16
TIE AMERICAN PROTECTIVE TARIFF LEAGUE.

Tho Executive Committee o, the American Pro
ecye Tariff League held It's regular monthly session
ut No e3 West Twenty -thrdst yesteroiy afternoon.
Attention called by the secretary report the
fac, that the question OF the tarn rapidly coming
TO the trout and win be prominent future political
campaigns. Prominent In boJh political parties
constantly applying the League for literature
which by reason Of tts non partisan Character Is
eagerly read Oy voters OF all parties Word u
the League OF unusual ACTIVITY among distributors oi
free trace and CoDdon Club leaflets Ia the agricultural
states west OF the Mississippi, which seem the
"ast ditch" Of tho warriors against protection 70
American labor.
Colonel II. q Parsons aud W. C. Pendleton, of Vlr
gfna, eleOtad 10 the ice presidency and secrc-
taryship VI that State to III vacancies created By
resignation OF former Officers
The series Of silver mrdiis voted for mertturiOus
By college students have been distributed and
announ cement Is to DO made early day Of the
renewal OF prizes senior classes of '6s
The roll VI Defenders Of American INDUSTRY" WAS
reported steadily iengthenlns, bringing TO the
league assurance Of financial support In ix eAaca'
tIola work,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16
RESTORING EXPORT RATES PENDING A SET
ELEMENT

Tho associated railroads have deelled to put stop
h the cutting OF export freight rates. although tho
disputes which have lei to the Irregularities not
sctied The Vanderbilt lines opposed 10 the
allowance OF dferonl rate In fssor OF Philadelphia
and Baltimore, demanding that tie through rates
Europe shall 10 equal by al the seaboard porte.
Tho southern lines have Of course, resisted any At
tempt 10 abolish tho difference thoy have enjoyed
and tho quarrel between the vaous systems has carried
rates down 70 rnlnous figures. psrf OF tho members
OF Tho COMMITTEES which appointed at tuesdays
meeting VI ie Esstern aud Western roads p consider
sioIse Office Commissioned Llanchard Of tho Central
Traffic Association, presided In TIE absenoe Of Mr.
rrnrs.enisB RE Snxye o.nrrai sS IA We,
shore, vicopresidens Feton. Tho Er1o, President H.
Leiysrd the Michigan Central. csnsral Freight Agent
lAndo Smith the Cincinnati, Washington and baltimore,
and David Gray, the stArUnion freight line mAnAsaN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16
WAITING TO HEAR FROM A. K WRIGHT.

"H1II-'0 TO HHH" "0H A. n "H7UHI.
Although there was no outward demons trson, there
abatement yesterday at the Produce Exchange
Indignation at the sighting remarks Of A. NJ. Wright,
president Chicago Board of Trade
York Produce Exchange. President Alexander r. Orr.
OF the Produce Exchange. has written letter AR
wrigat asking him he nsed the language attributed
him. further will be done In the matter until
o reply 10 received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16
Youthful Indulgence

10 rsrpiosas practices pursued solitude startling
canse OF nervous and debility lack
and will power inpared memory ds,poaaeacy OF
attendants Of wrecked manhood sufferers should address,
with 10 cents saps for large asrAtoi treatise point
Ing cat unfz.ing of porfect werifs Dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16
Aysw TRUST COMPANY BEorxs BUSINESS.

Trust Company has begun sosiness 81 Va
wham.si Ths Board Of Trustees eonsiss Of wlisn y
Mse Alexander n wnt,a Matthias Nico. wstsr T.
ysees 0,,esra A. Hand Edward Il = LyMan ch,rsss =
lAvertch Hsury " PoaS Edvta y. nowitan, J. Lang
Ward Thomas Hitchcock. John Elliotk william ~
Heses wtusaa J. Rksr A.see na.ss. Aires NJ 4
esseeee and VIA vtsw % 1sss..se iss so,c ~
shs par As subsenesiosa tAes Atdinl = n saIss
ssree u es0Qeee ard 1AkiaS ~ seeoe1U ~ eePse-
~ cre6jters q. 600 o0o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16
NOTHING TO APOLOGIZE FOR,

The tlcket Is composed OF comparatively new men
In State politics. They 90 into the campaign as rep
resentsfive men OF the honest Republican masses,
and without tho scent OF the Capitol side rings In
their garments. They make new start with nov
official personnel for old party. which Is good
guarantee that the ticket will not be the deen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16

THE PASSENGER SITUATION.
nE Nhsoi@.'pLh % cN'iC+''
GETTING 1T INTO Is TIER sHAPE-TIIE EXCURSION
RATE

RATE NAR.
The last remnant OF opposition 10 the interchange
proposition OF trunk lines requiring the abolition Of
the payment OF commissions IN passenger agents IN
trunk line territory IL disappearing The Missouri
Pacific and the Wisconsin Central Railways have In
formed oil the roads trunk line and the Central
Traffic Associations OF their acceptance OF the agree
memt There are some details 10 be coHpetod and somc
signing OF contracts done but By next Monday at
tue latest It expected that the tickets of the roads
named will lie sale again AZ all the trunk line onoes
This leaves agreement the Aichison Topeka
roads 1he Atchison viii probably lie Compelled "a 40
ccrt the agreement through the action OF tile Mssort
Pacific Tie Rock Island Is Wiling 10 execute the
agreement with the trunk lines excepting the Term
me Mt conscquencc General Passenger Agent Ford
of tie Pennsylvania COMPANY, having Ectcd diotsto-
rally the beginning OF the Dgit oYcr the commission
question.
unchanged yesterday and there Il abatement OF the
There stil IN progress chorts 10
atop sale IL any farther lovrate excursion tickets
aud the Pennsy yanA Railroad Is moving III tpe matter
roads for the cessation OF the sale woun
lie needed Some OF the trunk lines. however are I'M
willing to take that action until they have consulted
with Leir Western connections. The work OF redeeming
the return excursion coupons wherever thcy can DO
bought has been resumed by Passenger Agent Pterson
aud the other trunk lines. There had been Temporary
Misunderstanding Of the situation Full fare II being
paid for AL the return coupons purchased as tile line
Issuing the tickets which have been abused Ia required
redeem them under the trunk line agreement through
the COMMISSIONER oiice
Tho passenger rate cutting Mt the West between the
Ohio Mississippi aud Its competitors IL local quart
that going between the West and the Atlantic
soxboard-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16
DECISION IN AN OLD WILL CASE.

IL the old partition suit bron ght by Annie Fitzpatrick
and her sister, Bes,er Todd charea of Thomas II. Gil
kooly who died March l. 1885 for the purpose
o. obtaining adjudication nights VI his
regard praDeiy Justice Lawrence OF the suDr-as
rendered his decision. Gilooy Junk chop
Coolest aud owned builtn-s valued a SIS 01l boz
sides personal property worth 1900 more The paiotr
children wife and Fabe n sraR,
Of ohid by tie hrsr wife, survived HIM
b. from wfon he divorced IN Febru-
airy. 1880. he had daughter who Is now hrs Margaret
Caflilr. wife William Garlic, who the ntiBg
this After the divorce the secoad wife
moved California w.ere her child Margaret bro ug
up After the death OF CiihoCly Ns Carille nddced
10 release o; al claims 10 the estate By swer uhs
tod her that she illegtlnate child When the
pant rs began then PARTITION st for the proper adludca
which Ms Carlisle and
defendants claimed behalf o. Mrs Garlic
entitled fourth of the legis
Gishooy tho Release hal besn obs
tanned from by fraud JEscs Lawrence decides that her
claim wall fpanded she legitimate child that she
share hnf fathers and tbAt me
obtained 5y fraud and Is void. Meredith l. Jones
and Edward Russel ps1rco for M-& C2rle and ". W.
Goodrich for tbs plaintigs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16
Ir STANDS HosrILR scRrTTNY wEIL

People nowadays examine the character of the can
ddatcs " party much closely than they scruttn
lie its PLATFORM and this probably is fortunate cir
cumstance for tho Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16
CONTROLLED BY BRAINS AND GOOD FEELING
Erona The Iahiladelpata Eress lRepl

The New York State Republican Convention at sar-
atoga shows the fruit Of a wise and judicous leuder
ship and harmonious enthusiasm In IT'S proceedings
and its nominations. The differences and difficulties
of the past have disappeared been avoided, tise
party In the State has sent more ID Its ADLER
men to a convention, and the result promises 10 be
shown In the vote al the polls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16
ACCUSING HER HUSBAND AND HER AUNE
MRS. oNoFRf MAKES Afss poRsr co-RFgpoN Drx,

EDO oNorfi AAhES Miss DORST CC-kESPklNDEN
TX DIVORCE SUIT.
Mrs. Leopoldlne Anneta Onofn began yesterday In
the Supreme Court action for absolute divorce
against her husband Orcste John oncfr and anoths.
for s25,o0o damages against Miss Augustine Dorst
Miss Dorst is the correspondent In the divorce suit
and Mrs. Onofn caips that her husbands affections,
which have been alienated from her BY the defendant
were worth the amount for which she has brought
suit. Tho most peculiar feature Of the Is that
Miss Dorst Is Mrs Onofn's aunt being a younger
sister Of the plaintiffs mother All the persons In
the case the theatrical people. At pres-
f Ssn Nshs sna A r.. aaa a PLAYING In ara
caity Is eccentric dancing They were formerly con-
nected with The Rentz santey troupe. Miss Dorst Is
only few years older than her niece, but she boasts
Of all Sorts Of oonquests In Paris, the Comte dc
chswagnse being among the alleged victims to hes
charms.
In her affidavit Mrs. Onofn says that when she at
tempted to demonstrate with her aunt about tho way
she was acting with Mr.. Onofr, the woman flew Al
mand the love Of any man, interfere With such
miserable thing you: Ha will be revensed upon
The papers were served by Howo 4 Hummer, Mn.
Onofrfs counsel, ON Onofn Wednesday night, and
able to-day. for onofn to show csuse why he should
not pay his wifi alimony pending the result Of the
trial. Miss Dorst was served With her Summons last
night
MUST MISS WOLFE'S LEGACIES BE TAXEDf
THE GIFTS TO THE MUSEUM AND GRACE CHURCH
WILL PROBABLY NOT BE.
On the question whether the large beqnests made By
Miss Cath Wolfe Metropolitan Museum OF
Art Grace Church and Loas Lorlard subject to the
Of cent levied by the State al lesacics
cept hc.rsf law OF the teshalor and to cor
poratons exempt from taxation By law Surrogate Rol-
Inns yesterday took testimony and listened argument
Joseph H. Choate appeared for the Metropolitan Museum
of Art. Stephen p. Nash for Grace Church. James ~
Patt for Louis Lorari and William Man for the
OF the estate on behalf Of the Mctropotan Museum
and Grace Church IL maintained that they ey
empt under the law and the OF
tue two testified that they regarded
by the authortcs producing books and papers In sup
port OF their statements.
ON behalf OF Mr. I.oriiard n claimed that resi-
of Newport e. l.. where the house bequeathed TO
him by Miss Wolfe Is situated his legacy including tho
S2500Oo money left kim could be xed In this
state II maintained that the Surrogate had no urs
crion In The Surrogate directed that briefs
submitted in regard his claim aud intimated that
he ehould hold that the legacies 20 the Metropolitan
Museum OF and 10 Grace Church could be taxed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16

0yspspte ccnstipatsd should andrsss win 10 csuss IN
etamps Werifs Madtos
~ 4ata-st. eu6Ala H. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16
rs TIus THE WORST YoU CAN sAYi

From 7hf brooklyn E9gD kIe'H1
This ticket unob jcctOnsiie In itself, H. objection
able In the meaning It's success would wear-ts sue
cess would be a reflection upOL President Cleveland
Administration and would divide the control Of TIA
State with Governor Hill. Democrat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16

TO RESUME THE PACIFIC ROAD EXAMINATION
Tho Pacific Railroad Commission Will resume It's
invcst cations OF the affairs Of the Union Pacific and
Central Pacific railroads Tuesday at its Offices
No 10 wall-st This win be the first public meet
ing OF the Corlmiss'rers since their return from CAL
iforna and win In all probability be among the last
thai will be held. Commissioner Anderson said yes
teday that he thought they would finish taking tesu-
Inony in about ten days Then they VIII 60 70 work
on their report. This will take up most of their time
until about November l, nothing yet has been done
ON IT, IL likely that either Mr.. Huntington or Mr.
Croker will take the stand on Tuesday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16
We Point with Pride

To the GOOD name home" by Hoods sarssparlA
In LOWELL Mas, where Is prepared, there 10 Of
Hoods SsfsaparA soid than Of all medicines Whole
nefghborhoods taxing time ana e has
given the best OF satisfaction
years ago This could b n che medicine de nos
possess merit II you suffer from impure blood de-
bllv. try HOODS sarssparA ana you wiz realize 10
peculiar curative power.
.. had ss rAsum my LEFT three years, suffering
terribly. took Hccds sxsapsrth md the salt rheum
has entirely disappeared II. u. Mns, u Freach-st,
L0wsn, Maa-
Hoods SarsapaviIla
SOFA BY al d,ass'ss. "a six ps g. Prepared osiy
~ O l. HOOD Co., Aposssesrsss. Lswsa. Aass
100 Doses One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16
MARINER nuI1En's yALrABIE coyrRIBt-r1oy

FrOm tn SaTatO1a Snrd30o
His lex-Mayor LOWS earnest Invocation 10 the
party spendidly supplemented by the powerful
and virile address Of SenaiUr Warner Miller WHO
never showed better advantage than be did ycStcr-
day, putting the past behind him and nOhly rallyng
his tens OF thousands Of friends 10 renewed service
under the proud old party banner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16
CLOSE OF THE GYyECOLOGToAL CONTENTION

The closing sessions Of tie twelfth annual meeng Of the
physiological Society hed yesterday the
Nevyotk Academy OF Me.:cins 10 West Thirty Artist.
"Wednesday ey Dr. George Granville Bantoct. Of Lopdoa
ed by bra Robert Bsitey Of Ro@s Ca K W JohasIons
Of Danye Ky. Tieophiius fzrvfn. OF philadelphia ~
Charles Jewift Of BrooEiyn George J. TBgsnsn Of So
Leus aud siansDny sutton Of Pitssbnrg The attend
es-. ply being Ia tSe evening
q dinner was given TO the socisy Al Deinonsso's
SUING DOCTOR FOR ALfMoSY AND DIVORCE
hearing o, Mrs Leo schaepa who petit
anu sllony from her husband Or. Loo
Scanspp practising physician at Nc 2il Essy Broadway.
hed yesterday before the referee Samuel G. Barnard
parties suit Hungarias and married
1874 Just otter the doctor diploma from the
medical collage at B1a Pesta shortly st-i The youax
medical service OF Turkish Army during ~nich hn re-
oeved wound 10 one o. me 2.t.ies o. ne hs ~ ,S
country and settled at Daabnry CoHn - -. -.
At reconciliation or legal separation fratess Dr
chnspp forced leave DauouIy as he claims throus
Ia July followed hm ami haf him ARRESTED fos
abandonment and nen support THIS action now snpp~
the hearing Yesterday Mrs schscpp four
he sr. .,ua., py The aid Of money turn shed Sy hsss
She him for three yeas Up 70 TIE TINE
peri her lnd Tor en- compelled the police
rr as sn, assured ha, i,rr husband is vias
and according 10 has story has An
ineome OF s.. Coo from bis prsciice
AN ENGLIsfIMAN's PROPERTY HERE ATTACHED.
An attachmeat granted by Justice Donoaae OF tas
Supreme the property Ia tbs s'ss
W james keess OF Geneva switzerland u recover $4,000
which ts claims 10 have advanced The defencan various
sams Tho p.aIntn alleges ,hai me loaIs usls n.s -
who sad 10 be 10 Bremen GERMANY toll keess Tat ne VA
represented that he the tss business Ia
China
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-20

Senator 1ngans s,uu,.u Jaw at Harver-
hill, Mass, but he saw there was little
chance there for poor young man. He
decided to GO west and grow up with the
country. He started for Kansas with $40
in his pocket, and he settled at Sumner. a
little town on the Missouri river, five miles
below Atchison aud then the only anti
slav cry town in Kansas. He was at this
time but little more than of age. He rent
ed an Office, in which his furniture con-
sisted of a chair, table and only two or
three books, got board at hotel, hung out
his single aud began 10 practice.
Senator Ingalls, first days in Kansas were
stormy ones, and his adventures ut this
this time would more than fill this issue of
your paper. He was an earnest free soiler
and jumped immediately into politics. He
was elected a member of the WyandOtte
convention, which made the present con-
stitution of Kansas. and shortly after this
election man named Stringfellow. pro
slavery champion of that day. tainted him
about his youth and obscurity. Stringfel
lows record was not the most savory, and
Ingalls, brought down the house by reply
ling THAT youth and obscurity were far
preferable to age accompanied by infamy.
Senator ingalls, lives at Atchison. and
his home, though ty no means grand, is Il
most comfortable one. 1t is situated on
the bluff overlooking the Missouri, is sur
rounded by half block of ground, and it
has view as fine as that ut Mt. Vernon.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-20
ROCK ISLAND IN KANSAS.
They VIII Build a Line From Kansas
City to Topeka.

1t would seem as if the negotiations be
tween the Rock Island and the Union
Pacific companies for the use by the first
named of the Kansas Pacific track between
Topeka and Kansas City are off. Some
three months ago the deal was considered
almost certainty The terms OF per-
petual lease had been agreed upon, en-
bracing q wheelage' contract, maintenance
of way, etc, and the matter had been re-
ferred to President Cable of the Rock
I land and Vice President Galloway of the
Onion Pacific for ratification. So far
~ those two gentlemen are con-
cerned there would have been
bit little trouble in closing the
DIAL. Gays the Chicago Times, but it is
whispered that there was an interference at
Boston, an interference which has been
playing at cross purposes, elsewhere which
prevented the Arrangement as cOntemplat-
ell. As the Rock Island people recognize
the necessity of a line between Topeka,
Kan, and Kansas City, they have TAXI a
steps to do The next best thing, build ore
of their own, and with this purpose in view
have filed with the secretary of the state Of
Kansas charter providing for the cons
truction of the Kansas City and Topeka
railroad, with one or more tracks between
the points indicated. Of course this ar
fangement gives Wichita and Southwestern
Kansas another competing line to Kansas
CITY,
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-20

two story frame house. with many rooms
and a generous garden. Senator ingalls,
father was well to do, but not wealthy.
He was in the shoe business. and he in
tended to bring up his boy in the same
way. But the boy did not take to shoes,
and from missionary paper which came
into the family one of his first ambitions
was to be missionary and go to Beyroot.
He next took a notAn that he would
be a newspaper man, and he would
indeed. have made one of the greatest edi
tors of this country. But newspapers did
not pay we'll thirty years ago. aud Senator
Ingalls, father told him that he must have
a profession first, ard that writing alone
would not support him. 1t was this that
started young ingalls, into the legal pro
fcssiOn. He was educated at Williams
college and he was here at the same time
rs Garfield
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-20
INGALLS, BIRTHPLACE.

There Is nothing of The coward about
this hansas senator. and his cas,igation of
Joe Brown of Georgia. is one of the ira
ditions ct the senate Ingalls, had charged
Brown with mutilatipg the Congressional
Record. and Brown had replied that he WAS
not afraid to say in ingalls, presence any
thing that had been inserted ir his speeches.
aud he closed his remarks with an insinua
tion that Ingalls, would not have dared to
charge him with such a thing outside of
the senate chamber. Ingalls,, in
reply, snid that Brown could take
his remarks in suy sense he chose to take
them and that he did not desire to shield
himself In any way whatsoever. He then
went on to carve Up Brown under the title
Of the senator from Alaska. characierizing
him as the Uriah Heap of the senate, as
political Pecksniff and as the Joseph Sur
face OF American politics. A duel was ex
pected As The result. hut Brown did not re.
ply and the matter dropped
Ingalls, Is one of the hardest workers Of
tho sensie. He Is constant in his att.rd-
aace in The senate chamber. and he works
about three tim,s "a many hours Is the
average department clerk. He is chair
msn of the committee ca the District Of
Columbia, and bis committee room n the
Capitol is one of the inest-in the building.
Senator Ingalls, is at his best when In u
quarrel He delights in the aggressive.
aud he fights his battles TO the death. His
| denunciaiion of Gruvcr Cleveland aud ine
present administration must have heen a
pleasure to him, and the night after he
carved up Gen. Black ne felt rs happy as
king. His whole life has heen one .;
| nghtiag. and nc has hsd 10 make his way
through tremendous obstacles
| he was barn in Massachusetts, snd he
comea nom one of the old Massachusetts
families One IF his ancestors foan3esi
Lynn. and the family came to this country
in ;be ms, vesssl which followed tie May.
| aower. Senator ingalls, father VA. liking
Of Middleton. Mass. " hen Incsiis .ss tspru,
ard found tn other Gay pi.,arc Of the
Old lngsii. hon,esse-.t Tier. /, - .argv,